DNA

It speaks of a fixed identity.

It speaks of recognizing every version of yourself at once, without needing to choose just one.

The name was born from a simple statement: LoSé.

Like when someone asks who you are, or what your essence is, and you don't need to overthink it.

Answering not from arrogance, but from awareness from a place where you no longer look for outside validation to know who you are

UNIVERSE

I was fourteen the first time I saw an autumn forest. It was in my grandmother's room in Peru, while she was sewing on her sewing machine, an ancient relic. Behind her, on the wall, hung a calendar with the image of a nostalgic forest: a luminous sun, filtering through centuries-old trees, revealing a golden blanket of reddish, orange, and yellow leaves. Below, a single word: Germany. That photo remained in my memory forever.

Years later, I was there, facing that same autumn, in a German forest in Kiel dense morning fog, a faint sun, fresh and pure air, the smell of damp earth, bark, and moss, the carpet of yellow leaves crunching under my boots. That landscape conveyed a profound sense of peace and magic. I had found my refuge.

That's where my love for Germany was born, the country that taught me to grow as a person. I fully integrated, without hesitation.

My lifelong family and friends told me I was losing my essence. I doubted it for a moment. But my essence remained intact only my way of seeing life was different.

For family reasons, I currently live in Spain, and now more than ever, after experiencing different cultural experiences, that personal affirmation is reborn in me, not to tell me who I am, but to remind me who I already was, without losing my essence, the same essence that is in my DNA.